Capcom has released more audio samples of theme songs for confirmed characters in Street Fighter V.

They've previewed the themesongs for Ryu, Ken, Nash, Vega/Bison, and the Forgotten Waterfall stage last July, and just this past Tuesday, they've also put out samples for Balrog/Vega, Birdie, Cammy, Chun-li, Karin, Rainbow Mika, Necalli and Rashid.

Click on a character (or the screenshot below) to listen to an audio sample.

Samples for Zangief's, Laura's and Dhalsim's character themes have yet to be released. This post will be updated as soon as those BGM sample are made available.

But of course, it would be more awesome to hear the full versions of these BGMs, so let's wait until February 16, 2016, the release date of SFV for the PlayStation 4 and the PC.

Ken Masters reenters the fray in Street Fighter V, and he dons a new look this time around.

Ryu's fellow Ansatsuken pupil and rival retains his trademark red gi, though his top is now hanging around his waist, and he grew his hair tied up in a topknot. He now wears a black training shirt with red linings, and he trades in his old gloves with new ones coupled with feet guards.

He retains his signature moves, some of which have new animations, and it's noticeable that his arsenal are now more based on kicks compared to his previous incarnations. His V-Trigger is called Heat Rush, adding flame properties and more forward movement to his attacks. Check out his gameplay trailer below.

Ken originally debuted in the original Street Fighter as Player Two--basically Luigi to Ryu's Mario. Ryu's first design had him wear a white gi, training gloves and slippers, while Ken wore a red gi, wristbands instead and was barefooted. The differences between them lessened in the first iteration of Street Fighter II when Ryu went barefoot and Ken wore training gloves; Ken ultimately (and basically) became Ryu's head/palette swap in the game, until Capcom later made alterations to his gameplay.

Differences between started showing in Super SFII, where Ryu's Hadouken had a flaming version, the Shakunetsu Hadouken, while Ken received the flaming Shouryuuken. This difference was further supported by their backstory, explaining that wihle Ryu and Ken trained in the same martial arts discipline, Ryu was more versed on the "Hadou" principles of Ansatsuken while Ken discovered that his potential could be better harnessed with the "Shouryuu".

The two Ansatsuken fighters further differentiated from each other in future installments; while Ryu remained the precision hitter, Ken became the combo specialist. In SFV, it now seems that Ken will be more of a kicks guy while still relying on his trusty Shouryuuken.

Ken's gi was specifically colored red to symbolize the flashiness of his fighting style. Now, with his new look and heavily modified special moves, it can be said that Ken is truly no longer a mere palette swap to Ryu.

Click Read More to see the official artworks of the revealed cast of fighters thus far.